Difference between revisions of "My Muslim faith"
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The words '''"my Muslim faith"''' | The words '''"my Muslim faith"''' | ||
were uttered by [[Barack Obama]] | were uttered by [[Barack Obama]] | ||
| − | in an [[ABC News]] interview with [[George Stephanopoulos]], excerpted on YouTube.<ref>[ | + | in an [[ABC News]] interview with [[George Stephanopoulos]], excerpted on YouTube.<ref>[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iQqIpdBOg6I ABC News] interview</ref> |
*Obama: Let's not play games. What I was suggesting - you're absolutely right that John McCain has not talked about my Muslim faith, and you're absolutely right that that has not come at my ... | *Obama: Let's not play games. What I was suggesting - you're absolutely right that John McCain has not talked about my Muslim faith, and you're absolutely right that that has not come at my ... | ||
| Line 12: | Line 12: | ||
Detractors argue that a Christian is not likely to refer to "my Muslim faith," and Obama's comfortable use of the phrase "my Muslim faith" suggests he is a [[Muslim]] rather than a [[Christian]]. | Detractors argue that a Christian is not likely to refer to "my Muslim faith," and Obama's comfortable use of the phrase "my Muslim faith" suggests he is a [[Muslim]] rather than a [[Christian]]. | ||
| − | The ''[[Washington Times]]'', founded by [[ecumenical]] religious leader [[Rev. Moon]], said the phrase was a slip of the tongue.<ref>[ | + | The ''[[Washington Times]]'', founded by [[ecumenical]] religious leader [[Rev. Moon]], said the phrase was a slip of the tongue.<ref>[https://www.washingtontimes.com/news/2008/sep/07/obama-verbal-slip-fuels-his-critics/ Obama's verbal slip fuels his critics] Sunday, September 7, 2008</ref> |
==See also== | ==See also== | ||
Revision as of 18:39, September 26, 2018
The words "my Muslim faith" were uttered by Barack Obama in an ABC News interview with George Stephanopoulos, excerpted on YouTube.[1]
- Obama: Let's not play games. What I was suggesting - you're absolutely right that John McCain has not talked about my Muslim faith, and you're absolutely right that that has not come at my ...
- Stephanopoulos: [breaking in] Christian faith
- Obama: [stuttering] ma - my Christian faith ... and what I am saying is that he hasn't suggested that I'm a Muslim ...
- Stephanopoulos: [speaking over] the connection, right
- Obama: ... and I think that his campaign upper echelons have not either. What I think is fair to say is that coming out of the Republican camp there have been efforts to suggest that perhaps I'm not who I say I am when it comes to my faith, something that I find deeply offensive and that has been going on for a pretty long ... [end of clip]
Supporters of Obama have suggested that Obama was talking about a false allegation of Obama's "Muslim faith," but for detractors that still does not explain his comfortable use of the phrase. Detractors argue that a Christian is not likely to refer to "my Muslim faith," and Obama's comfortable use of the phrase "my Muslim faith" suggests he is a Muslim rather than a Christian.
The Washington Times, founded by ecumenical religious leader Rev. Moon, said the phrase was a slip of the tongue.[2]
See also
References
- ↑ ABC News interview
- ↑ Obama's verbal slip fuels his critics Sunday, September 7, 2008